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  • A southern elephant seal barks loudly as it breaks the water’s surface. The largest of all seals at up to 8,800 pounds, it gets its name from having a truck-like snout. Point Henry, Victoria, Australia, 2004 © Photo by Jason Edwards / National Geographic

    A southern elephant seal barks loudly as it breaks the water’s surface. The largest of all seals at up to 8,800 pounds, it gets its name from having a truck-like snout. Point Henry, Victoria, Australia, 2004 © Photo by Jason Edwards / National Geographic

  • Studying rats bred to be hostile may help scientists decode the relationship between DNA and behavior, by comparing the aggressive rats' genome with that of rats bred for friendliness. Novosibirsk, Russia, 2009 © Photo by Vincent J. Musi / National Geographic
  • Highly dependent on warm temperatures to survive, Florida's estimated 5,000 manatees flee cold waters in winter to congregate at springs and power plant discharge sites. Scores are killed each year in collisions with watercraft, fueling conflict between conservationists and boaters. Crystal River National Wildlife Refuge, Florida, 2012 © Photo by Paul Nicklen / National Geographic
  • A female polar bear peers into the window of Nicklen's cabin to inspect this human interloper u2014 after munching on his snowmobile seat, his camera bag and his hat. Svalbard, Norway, 2008 © Photo by Paul Nicklen / National Geographic
  • Churchgate Railway Station in Mumbai, 2010 © Photo by Randy Olson / National Geographic
  • After years of drought and depopulation, many parts of the Great Plains meet the historic definition of frontier territory: an area with no more than six people per square mile. Nebraska, 2004 © Photo by Jim Richardson / National Geographic
  • Light pollution and fog combine to blur the Big Apple skyline. But it's not all bright lights, big city: On a clear night in Central Park, Mercury, Mars and Saturn are still visible. New York, 2008 © Photo by Jim Richardson / National Geographic
  • Cut from rocks three billion years old, the Callanish stones likely stood before the Great Pyramid was finished. Humans had already settled here 5,000 years ago, farming, hunting, fishingu2014and building. Outer stones rise about 11 feet, the central stone more than 15 feet. Like Stonehenge far to the south, the 40-foot circle was an important ritual center visible for miles around. Callanish, Isle of Lewis, Scotland, 2008 © Photo by Jim Richardson / National Geographic
  • Dunes trap rainwater in Lençu00f3is Maranhenses National Park, Brazil. Conjured by wind and water, a magical sandscape on the northeastern coast of Brazil is no mirage. Brazil, 2009 © Photo by George Steinmetz / National Geographic
  • Views of small limestone hills punctuating privately owned fields of rape plants in flower. The rape seed is harvested for cooking oil, the rape stalks are turned into housing insulation, and honey is produced from the flowers by hives of bees brought in by migratory beekeepers. Luoping, China, 2007 © Photo by George Steinmetz / National Geographic
  • A green garland crowns Chicago's City Hall, softening the hard edges of a town famous for steel and stoneu2014and helping to keep the building cool in summer. Illinois, 2009 © Photo by Diane Cook and Len Jenshel / National Geographic
  • Views of small limestone hills punctuating privately owned fields of rape plants in flower. The rape seed is harvested for cooking oil, the rape stalks are turned into housing insulation, and honey is produced from the flowers by hives of bees brought in by migratory beekeepers. Luoping, China, 2007 © Photo by George Steinmetz / National Geographic
April 23, 2014
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In addition, an extensive digital installation showcases 500-plus images. Thirty professional-grade large format LED monitors are arranged to create video walls throughout the Photography Space galleries. These six video walls, ranging from 12 to 14 feet in width,  present both individual images and photographic essays. 

EXHIBITION
The Power of Photography: National Geographic 125 Years.
October 26, 2013 – April 27, 2014
Annenberg Space for Photography 
2000 Avenue of the Stars
Los Angeles, CA 90067

Tel: 213.403.3000 
Admission is free.

www.annenbergspaceforphotography.org  

POST ID: 24737

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